davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-01-01
SONS OF JONADAB
Renew Their Obligation for Another
Year.


Pioneer Council. No. /. Sons of Jonadab, last
night celebrated its eighteenth annual meeting
and watch night services at its hall, corner
of Seventh and d streets. The evening was
made pleasant by tho presence of distinguished
members Of tho order, as also well-known
vocalists and readers The large hall was
crowded with ladies and gentlemen who came
prepared to see the old year out and
the new one In. Messrs. j. Andrew LarcOmb,
jr., Thomas b. Baker, John G. Stroble, and 10 \
seph d. Burns saw that every one was made
comfortable ana provided with a seat. An in
terestiDg programme arranged for the evening
was successfully carried out. Remarks were
made by John j. Weed, Judge g. G. Mills, and
John Tyler, jr. The Sd artillery quartette con-
tIibuted much pleasure with their musical
selections. Vocal selections were rendered by
Mrs. Phillip, Miss Ollie Goss; Mr..
Master Frank Funk, H. Patterson, ". ]. Hot
aliDg, and Mrs. lockwood. Sergeant Taylor
played the guitar nicely. Mr.. and Mrs. Young
and Miss Lamb played the piano. The exer-
cises were concluded near midnight, at which
hour all the members of the council knelt
around the altar and renewed their oath
for another year. The committee of
arrangements were; Samuel G. Mills, Gen.
John Tyler. jr.: VIM. ]. Hotaling. #. ]. Kele-
her, DIR. J. L. Dexter, James NJ Larcombe, Ed.
Mullen, Jos. ID. Burns, John j. Weed, Thomas
ID. Baker, VIM. Ii. Norton, aud Adam Funk.
National Republican., 1887-01-01
TRAVELERs' G-TD~.
DIEDMoNT AIR LINE.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DEC. 10, 1886.

oNhEbOLE IN ErFECl DEC, ~, 1885,
Trains leave b. & p. station, Sixth aud B
900 A. M-Daily for warrenton, Gordonsville,
Lynchburg, Rocky Mount, Danyille,
Raleigh, Charlotte, Atlanta, an 1 all
points South. Pullman Palace Buffet
Sleeping Car Washington to Atlanta
and Washington to Montgomery.
235 p. M.-Daily, except Sunday, for NJ mas
sas Strasburg, and intermediate sta
tions.
$50 p. M.-Daily for warrenton, Gordonsvllle,
Charlottesville, staunton, Louisville,
Cincinnati, and points on the Chssa.
penke and Ohio route. Pullman Sleep
HOO +. M.-Daily for Lynchburg. Raleigh,
Asheville, Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken,
Augusta, Atlanta, Montgomery, New
Orleans, and points Southwest. Pull
man Buffet Sleepers Washington TO
Aiken, S. c., Washington 10 Montgom.
cry, connecting with Parlor Cars to
New Orleans.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO d.
Leave Washington 9:15 n. m. daily, except Sun.
day, and ia5 p. m. daily, arriving a. Round
Hill ll45 q: m. and 7:l9 p. m. returni 1g. leave
Round II Cos a. M. daily and LIS p M, ex.
cent sunday, arriving Washington $40 a. IN,
and 3:55 D. m.
Through trains from the South arrive WASH
ington $3.50 a. M, SOB p. m and from Louis
vile 940 p. IN. Strasburg local 1905 H. IN.
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservations, and in
formation furnished and baggage checked at
Office. COL Pennsylvania avenue, and Mt passen-
ger station, Pennsylvania railroad, Sixth and
streets. JAS. l.. TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent.
National Republican., 1887-01-01
THE MARKETS,
Stocks Firm aud Strong, Closing Near
the Best Prices of the Day.

the Best Prices of the Day.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3l.-The stock market TO-.
day, while showing decreased volume of
business, rejecting to q great extent the local
character Of the dealings, the interruption Of
telegraphic communication preventing to u
large extent the foreign business, yet prices
were firm to strong. subject to only slight reac-
tlons throughout the entire day. There was
most important Items being the unusually
favorable bank statement and the dividend on
New York Central. Considerable covering Of
shorts among the active stocks was INDUCED
IN, In the early morning. and later good buy
Ing for the long account stimulated the upward
The southern stocks were again the con-
spicuous feature in the trading, while the Van.
derbilts and grangers, with the exception of
ST. Paul, were very quiet. Western Union at
tracted much attention in the general list on
account Of It's activity and strength. All the
there was no movement Of importance In any
of them. There was IN attack upon values ut
the opening, and for the first few minutes prices
yielded. The entire market, however, soon
gained strength, and was afterward alternately
strong and heavy, finally closing steady close
to the best prices reached.
Money on call has been quiet, ranging from 3
to 0. last loan at 3, and closing offered at 4
Sterling exchange is quiet and steady. Actual
business at 4So to 1901 for 60-day bills and iSi
to iSi1a for demand. Posted rates 48l to 1856.
Government bonds have been dull and steady.
Treasury balanccs-Coin. sl29, l3i, ,295; cur
rency, sl7,s66123.
Grain and Provisions.
Following Is the range Of prices in tho Chioas o
market, furnished by b. X. Plain q Co., st. Cloud
Building, corner Of Ninth and streets.
National Republican., 1887-01-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Then and Now TO Ladies Who Shop.
The prejudice against Washington mer-

Then and Now to Ladies Who Shop.
The prejudice against Washington mer-
chants is thing OF the past. However, It
was not long since that ladies were unable
to obtain election from perfect assort-
ment Of goods, and high prices prevailed
for such as were to be had-that was In
1877. To-day one may obtain the latest
imported novelties here, and at prices as
low as demanded In the leading commercial
cities. A typical New York store is the
Palais Royal, the corner of Pennsylvania
avenue and Twelfth street. Here is afforded
goods suited to every taste and purse. Per-
haps the most successful hit Of its energetic
proprietor was the late addition of silk
department. The lingering doubt In the
minds of the elite Of society as to whether
Washington could vie with New York In
supplying fine evening silks has been, or
should be, forever dispelled. The most
lovely combinations in silks, plushes, and
velvets are shown in every conceivable tint
and in designs of oriental splendor. A
visit to the Palais Royal would determine
If prices are as low as quoted in New York.
National Republican., 1887-01-01
OHEsApEAKE AND ONO ROUTE.

(Newport News and Mississippi Valley Com
pany)
Union Depot, 9Th and b SITS.
llO0 A. M.-For Newport News, Old Point
Comfort, and Norfolk. Daily except
sunday, Arrive In Norfolk att 7. NJ.
900 A. M.-For all Stations on Chesapeake
and Ohio and points west. Sleeper
from Clifton Forge. Daily except sun.
day.
$50 p. M-FGst Western Express Daily.
Solid Train with Pullman sleepers TO
louisville. Pullman Service TO Gin.
einnati, St. Louis, Memphis, and New
Orleans
Apply at Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
ONCE, 5l8 Pa. ave-, and baltimore and Potomac
Station. FRANK TRIGG,
General Northeastern Passenger Agent.
II. w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
National Republican., 1887-01-01
ULsrERs or Storm Coats at Barnum's
A Valiant Fall.

Mr. j. r. Wheatley last night had a violent
iall on tho ice In front OF the white house that
made him unconscious for a time. lie was
taken TO his home, on Capitol Hill, by MIR.
Carr In buggy and received medical at
National Republican., 1887-01-01
Fun at the Dime.

At the Dime this afternoon will be presented
the hilarious play Of "Fun on the Bristol" and
ut night. 1.-THE Maid of the Mountain" Ye
who have tears--of laughter-to shed, attend |
National Republican., 1887-01-01
DIED.

TURLEY.--on Friday. Dec. 81, 1856, at 1890
,. m, ELLA NJ, wife OF g. w. Turley, In the
dSth year of her age.
Funeral from her late residence, 91i Tenth
street southeast, Sunday afternoon at O clock.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to
attend.
National Republican., 1887-01-01
CITY ITEMS.

HowLAND DENTAL ASSOCIATION, oil Four
and-a-half street northwest, three doors north
Of Pennsylvania avenue. E. T. Rowland, M.
D.. G. II Rowland, ID. d. g., surgical, operative,
and mechanical dentists Extraotions, under
centsextra for gas, whether one or number
of teeth are extracted at the same sitting.
Have administered nitrous oxide 10 over 45, ,00s
amalEam, and white Filings Inserted In the
best manner. All work warranted first class.
"ALDERNEY DAIRY WAGONS. Fresh Alder
ney Butter churned every morning and deliy-
cred IN 55 pound "Ward" prints, at 40 cents per
pound. Also cottage cheese, 8 cents per BALI
bultermilk, cents per quart, and sweet milk
at cents per quart.
=, BERKELEY pure rye whisky, the best ON
the market for the price, "a per gallon, 81 a
SIunTt' In,' ana 90 cents @ pint, 20 cents sample
National Republican., 1887-01-01
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following Is list ofadvertlsed letters remain.
Jan I, 1887.
sS-To obtain any Of these letters the applicant
must call for ADVERTISED LETTERS
10 IL not called for within four weeks they will
be sent TO the dead letter office
FRANK u. CONGER. Pnatmnainr.
National Republican., 1887-01-01
Grain and Provisions
Following Ia the range OF prices in tho Chicas
market, furnished by B. X. Plain q Co., st. Cloud
corner Of Ninth and f streets.

Washington Stock Exchange.
The following List Of the most active stocks deal
by Messrs. Bell & Co., bankers, No. 1887 Pennsyi-
yenia avenue.
National Republican., 1887-01-01

YT1HE GREAT PENNsf LVANIA ROUTE tn
l. THE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLETRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY
SIEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIp.
National Republican., 1887-01-01

baltimore Produce Market-Dec. 81.
COTTON quiet and armer; middling, 9h@
FLOUR, firm and fairly active Howard
street aud western super, s2.35@2.aJ; do.
extra, s30l@3.9O; do. family, si0O@475;
city mills, super, s2.S5@2.75; do. extra,
s300@375; Rio brands si.62@i.S7; Patapsco
family. $500; do. superlatiye patent, s5.65.
WHEAT-Southern steady; western higher
ndstropg; southern red, 93@95c;. do. amber,
94@9Gc; No. western winter red, spot, 93c
bid; December, 93c bid; January, 03lG@9ic;
February. 9i1 i@0i5sc; May, 9714@gllc.
CORN Southern nominal; southern white,
45@lGo: do. yellow, 4i@46c; western mixed,
spot dS|ge asked January, 46%@le9sci Febru-
OATS steady; southern. si@ssc western
vauia. 3i@38c.
RYE quiet, 56@5Sc.
HAY steady;prime to choice western, $1,000
PROVISIONS dull. Mess pork, sl2OO. Bulk
meats-shoulders and clear rib sides, packed,
61g@7ci bacop-shoulders, 7D716c; clear rib
sides, 71ac; hams, 12@l2Ac. Lard, refined,
BUTTER firm; western packed, lS@lsc
creamery, 29@80c.
EGGS quiet, 2702Sc
PETROLEUM steady; refined, $40.
COFFEE higher Rio caIgoes, ordinary to
fair, l4@l454c.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-09-16


On the death Of Brother John Shotwell,
a member Of Owosso Lodge. No. 81. #. q
A. NJ:
WHEREAS, Death has removed from
our midst our worthy and beloved Brother,
John Shotwell; and
WHEREAS, 1t is but just that fitting re-
membrance OF his virtues should be re-
corded therefore he it
Resolred. That the Lodge has lost 9
most worthy member. whose death we al
mourn.
Resolred, That our heartfelt sympathy
be extended to his family In their affection
and we recommend them to that God In
whom our Brother placed his trust.
Resolred, That the Lodge be draped II
mourning for the space of thirty days as Z
mark of our respect.
Rts0lred. That page of the Lodg.
Journal be dedicated to his memory, anC
these resolutions spread thereon.
Resolred. That copy of these resolu
tons with the Lodge seal attached. b'
presented TO the family of our late brother
and copy furnished TO the papers OF thi
city for publication.
Fraternally, etc.
e. p. GILBERT,
w, ii. BIGELow,
N. MAcBAIN,
Committee.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-09-16
The owossos Get Their Revenge at
Base Ball.

From tile Sdgiaa,o Herald.
A game between the Saginaws and
Owossos, the latter reinforced by several
players of the Northern Michigan League
teams, WINS play ed on the Saginaw
grounds yesterday afternoon and proved
an interesting game. The attendance was
small. but those present enjoyed the game
and made up in enthusiasm for want Of
numbers
AT first 1t looked as If the Saginaws had
an easy thing to win the game, as they
batted out three earned runs in the first
inning. The Owossos were shut out in
the first two innings. but made one in the
third, two in the fourth and two in the
fifth inning. In the sixth inning they
drew blank. but in the seventh the Sagi-
naws had on their error making clothes,
and after the first batter had been struck
out the Owossos got one run and man
on first and second bases, and only one
safe hit made. when it began to rain and
The game was called and decided as it
stood at the end Of the sixth-5 to 3 in IA
vor of Owosso.
The Walker brothers formed the bat
terry for the home team and played good
game, although r. Walkers pitching was
hit more freely than it usually is. Stone
and Dayton formed the battery for Owes
so, Stone pitching finesgamc. Dayton,
who played with the Saginaw. amateurs
before the days of the Northwestern
League, caught splendid game, his
throwing 10 bases being one of the bril-.
liant features. He is very swift and
rapid thrower, as four of the Saginaw base
runners discovered to their sorrow in at
tempting to pilfer second base. Two fine
double plays were made by the visitors.
Frank House, of Owosso, officiated as
umpire, and did well. The following i:
the score:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-09-16
SAGINAW.

Earned runs--Owosso, A.; Saginaw, 3.
Double plays-O' Hearn and Wolverton.
Struck out--Kull. Brown, Beebe (2),
Stone, Bauer, Passolt. Tate, Newell.
First base on called balls--Passolt, Tate.
Hit by pitched ball--Shaw. Three base
hits--O 'Hearn. Wild pitch--Walker. To
tai balls called on Stone. 81; on Walker,
81. Total strikes called--Of Stone. 81;
of Walker, 80.
Umpire--Frank House.
The game of hall Saturday evening, on
the home grounds, between the Agricul-
tural College club and the Owosso club,
was one sided affair, The latter doing
most of the brilliant playing. The Owosso
boys hit hard and often, winning with
the stick. The battery. work was excel
lent. Some fine plays were made by the
Owosso infeld. Score; Owossos %. Agri
cultural College A.
Chas Stone and Dayton played
with the St. Johns club on Wednes
day against Ionia.
Gull and 'Hearn, of the Owosst
club, played with Saginaw agains
Caro- on Tuesday.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-09-16
DR.. Bennett

Will be at the National Hotel, Sun
day and Monday, Sept. IS and 70.
Asthma, hay fever, catarrh, dys-
pepsia, head and back aches, consti-
patton and all that comes from it
easily yields, and a permanent cure
affected by his new made of treating
them "never fails"
Fisure, fistula, piles Of all kinds no
matter what complication, cured
without knife, ligature or pain and
not one has been laid up from wash.
Hernia, Qupture) rodicary, cured
in one week, be they S or IS years OF
age. Go and see how these things
are done there for yourself. Consul
tation free.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-09-16

Continued from first pdge)
Commissioners report for the week end
ing Sept. 10, 81: Amount Of lumber 224
feet; amount Of lime. 25 barrels. $23.75;
amount of team work, $3.50 per day. IT
days. $ls.13; amount Of stone 0 perch.
$40 amount mason work. $3.50 per day,
81 days. s2i.90; amount labor, $1.25 per
day, "a days. $1,000; amount of sand
so cents per load, @ loads, $500; amount
labor by commissioner, days, $3.50,
$500; amount of labor $3.50 per day. Z
days, $1,000. Total expense for work.
$3.50. Total material, $50. To-
Respectfully submitted,
S. A. CRANE.
The committee on claims and accounts
reported favorably on accounts as present
ed, with the exception of that of @. j.
Stuart. Report was accepted. unanimous
consent was given and the accounts al
lowed, ayes G, nays O.
The same committee also reported fav.
orably on the accounts of G.. w.
Mathews, $3.50; c. II. Cossitt. $3.50; ]. E..
Turner, $25.00;L. Z. Woodland, s90.S1
l.. E. Woodland, $1O35O, held over. Re-
port was accepted, unanimous consent was
given and the accounts allowed. ayes O,
nays 0.
The ordinance providing for a sidewalk
on the south side of Main street from Elm
to Shawas. ee street was read for the third
time and adopted, ayes @, nays 0.
The following resolution was presented
and on motion adopted, ayes @, nays 0:
WHEREAS, Inpursuance of the provision
of the charter of this city wiz Sec. 215 the
question of borrowing not 10 exceed the
sum of 5000 on the faith and credit of
this city, and ofissllng city bonds therefor
to purchase and be expended in the pur.
chase of and payment fer steamer or
chemical engine for extinguishing fires,
etc, was by resolution of this Council of
date, Oct. II, 1886 submitted to the cleo.
tors of this city, and by such electors voted
upon and authorized at genera! election
held in this city, on he I'd day of Novem-
Der A D. 1886. therefore ard in pursuance
of such authority, be it
Rcso1ced, BY this Common Council that
The sumof $1,000 be borrowed on the faith
and credit of this city, and that the bonds
of this city be issued in sums of $1,000
each. and to the amount of such loan
made payable to the persons from whom
such money is received or their order or to
bearer, such bonds to be made due and
PAYABLE at some place therein designated
in two years from January 1st, A. d.,
1883. with interest thereon at five per cent
per annum payable semi annually on the
first day of January and July of each year;
and that the Mayor, Clerk and Auditor OF
this city be and are hereby directed to
issue such bonds and do all other acts
necessary 10 make this resolution effective.
And be it further
Resolred, That The Mayor, Alderman
Keyte, Frieseke and Wells of this Coun-
ell. and S. f. Smith and A. Lee Williams.
citizens, be aud ere hereby appointed
special committee to negotiate and sell
such bonds and receive all monies derived
therefrom and hold the same subject TO
, The further order Of this Common Council.
On motion the committee on Grading
and Sidewalks was instructed to build
crosswallS on Dewey street near the school
house.
The Council then adjourned.
EDMUND o. DEWEY,
City Clerk.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-09-16
Real Estate Transfess.
BANCROFT.

BANCROFT.
John J. Anterior to Lysander Topping,
lot s blk ), and 81 # lot 4. blk 3, Phillips
2nd add, 500
e. III. Fisher to Sarah G.. Fisher, lots D,
A, ), 6. Z, 8, 0 and 10, bk 90 and lott S
! lot ). blk. 10, 81.
Alice /. Mcbride to Pheroras p. Cham
bcrs, 40 acres, sec A, $1,000.
BENNINGTON.
Henry A. Gillett to Adam d. Grcena-
walt, 40 acres, sec IA, 81 200
scIoTA.
Tbos. g. Soules 10 August Otto, part
sec 8, 80 rods) $780,
VENICE.
Chas. Ritter TO VIM. Ritter, 40 acres
sec IA, $1,000.
VERNON
II. J. VanAkin, by heir, to Andrew
Palmer lots ., 3, G and z, VanA. 1st add,
and lots A TO IL, blk II, VanA. 2nd add
81, $50.
WEST HAVEN.
Estey Mfg Co., to James Archer, lots
IL and 10, blk 10. 500 so.
owosso CITY.
VI. l.. Stewart to Willard Knapp, W
lot 81, Stewart & Co.'S add, $3.50.
John w Lilxen to Rob. +. NJ. DOMAIN,
lot IA, bl 10, A. i. g. b. civilians add,
$3.50
Lyman L. Woodland TO Philip Aleom
back, 80 # lot 6, bk p, VIM. IS add, $3.50
Henry 4, Eddy TO LawrcnocVauDusen
ots1 md A, blk A, 81 500.
LOST; A SHORT, DIAGONAL
BROWN OVERCOAT, SILK
& LINED. FINDER WILL BIZ RE
WARDED BY LEAVING AT
PAUL. ROTH'S STORE.
Fifty to IS cents saved by buyinI
your boots and shoes at the 90
Store
Second hand piano for sale cheap
Enquire at this Office.
c. N. Andrus is offering for TIT
next 30 days a No. 8 cooking stow
with a full line of furniture for SI4.5o
bargain, call and see it.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-09-16

&C.; :: q: Il: !:
| stock to show you. ,.xoest stock Of Paintings :
ne ss ssS and again have over 1y elegant goods At
the {rem a." among which are some 'S''
from 5000 up. o,. &c Hats, look them =
before you buy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-28
The ssost Valuable stamp.

The most valuable stamp in existence
is the Baltimore five cent black stamp.
which was issued in 1916, each specimen
having written upon it the autograph Of
James NJ. Buchanan, who was the post
master Of Baltimore at the time. A speci.
men Of this stamp was sold only few
months ago for S400. The next rarest is
the celebrated Brattleboro, VT, stamp,
also issued in 1916. 1t is valued at $3.50
an impression. Another stamp. not so
rare az those last mentioned, but which
is oft,.. mistaken for a much commoner
issue, is that put forth by the United
States in 1862. 1t is a two cent, vcrmil-
ion, with the head of Washington, and is
worth $40 specimen, while its humber
brother, stamp differing only in the
shade of color, which is lighter red, is
only worth one cent.
The United States has been, without
doubt, the most prolific Of all countries
In the world in the issue of postage
stamps, having put forth over 500 differ
ent varieties altogether. The number Of
distinct varieties issued by the various
governments throughout the world is
variously estimated, but 5000 would
probably cover the whole New York
Evening Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-28
An Artist Has the Nightmare.

An artist of eminence, whose engraved
pictures are now TO be seen in every
print shop window, has the nightmare
occasionally. but with him IL invariably
takes one form. He seems 10 I've awak-
ened by sensation Of GOODNESS, such as
might he caused by the sudden admission
Of outdoor air, and at the same times sees
q man's hand busy with the window
fastening. He slips quietly from his bed,
takes up the poker. conceals himself be-
hind the window curtain, hears the fast
ening Of the window thrust back, and
with sensation Of spiteful glee raises his
weapon 10 bring II down with all his
force upon the head which he knows will
in a minute OF two be thrust into his
room. The window Is slowly and softly
raised, and he Is in quiver OF eagerness
10 deal the vengeful blow.
There Il a grim silence on his face. a
fierce fash In bis eye, when, lol the head
appears. But-horrors Of horrors!-the
artists upraised is still and rigid; he
cannot strike the blow. And the face
chen turned toward him is one Of hideous
nockery and scorn, with protruding
tongue, the fungs Of a wild beast, and tho
expression Of flend. n And so he remains
face 10 face with thiserightful enemy, ut
terly helpless, aud in a state Of indescriba.
BILE torture. The effect OF nightmare in this
form is almost q maddeping one, and he
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-28

BARNEY" CAULFIELD, who died n
Deadwooi on the l9ln inst, was Que
Of the early settlers Of the Back Hills
and one Of the foremost men OF D..
kola. He was member OF Con.
gress FROM the Chicago district IN the
43rd and 4iGh sessions. He camt ~
the Black Hills ia 1878 aud at the
time Of his death was 80 years old.
Tne Dsidwooi bar passed appropriate
resolutions of respect in conmeuIora-
lion of The decreased.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-28

THERE has been au un precedented
amount OF railroad building ia 1857 by
all road, IN the northwest. Besides
this there have bseu about $40 miles
OF roadbsd prepared ready for the iron
next year. Toe list Is rs follow:
Manitoba 9l2 miles, the 500" line Az
miles, tllinol, CentraI SS7 miles, Mi
wsukee 3Tl NILS. E,khorn 3js miles,
Northern Pacific $40 miles. Kausa,
City 3O6 miles, s 'uth Shore 2Ol, North,
western 1875, Omaha 81. WISCONSIN
CeuIral 81, 81. Paul a Duluth Is, 81.
J. us 10; total 4,534.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-28
The imports of gold at the port Of

THE Imports of gold at the port Of
New York for tue week amounted 10
t492.0o7. Toe exports of specie were
$496, go, Of which si5j, ,is2 were silver
and S35, 797 gold. Or the total exports
S459. 1857 silver aud $1,000 gold were
shipped 10 Europe aud sl,l2j silver
and S3l ,597 gold TO South America.
The imports of merchandise wer,
$7.475,Sjs. including s2.OSs,3 1856 in dry
goods,